Chestnut Soup
Monday saw us eating Chestnut soup with the Bundanoon chestnuts.
Monday saw us eating Chestnut soup with the Bundanoon chestnuts.
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 6:17 am 0 comments
Dad brought some chestnuts from Bundanoon the other day, still in their protective cases. AJR and Mum and Dad removed the chestnuts from the cases yesterday and today we will be making roast chestnuts.
Facts about Chestnuts:
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 9:52 am 0 comments
We have an omelet maker and the other day I made delicious omelette's for everyone.
5 eggs
left over sweet potato fritatta mix
bag of spinach and rocket
Camembert cheese chopped or pulled into pieces (a little or a lot depending on your taste, could also use blue cheese)
Mix everything up and pour into the preheated Omelet maker and cook until set.
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 9:44 am 0 comments
Chocolate When the Spanish arrived in Mexico they came across the Aztecs. The Aztec language is called Nahuatl. The Aztecs had a drink which they made from a bean they called CHOCO (bitter). They would put this bean into water (ATL) to produce CHOCO-ATL (bitter water).The TL sound is common in the Aztec language but not in Spanish. The Spaniards mispronounced the drink CHOCOLATO.
This drink was brought to Europe (with sugar added) where the pronunciation and spelling in English became CHOCOLATE.
The Quakers were, and still are, a pacifist religious sect, an offshoot of the Puritans of English Civil War and Pilgrim Fathers fame and a history of chocolate would not be complete without mentioning their part in it. Some of the most famous names in chocolate were Quakers, who for centuries held a virtual monopoly of chocolate making in the English speaking world - Fry, Cadbury and Rowntree are probably the best known.From: http://www.aphrodite-chocolates.co.uk/history_chocolate.htm
It's probably before the time of the English civil war between Parliament and King Charles 1st, that the Quaker's, who evolved from the Puritans, first began their historic association with Chocolate. Because of their pacifist religion, they were prohibited from many normal business activities, so as an industrious people with a strong belief in the work ethic (like the puritans), they involved themselves in food related businesses and did very well. Baking was a common occupation for them because bread was regarded as the biblical " Staff Of Life", and Bakers in England were the first to add chocolate to cakes so it would be a natural progression for them to start making pure chocolate. They were also heavily involved in breakfast cereals but that's another story.
What is certain is that the Fry, Rowntree and Cadbury families in England among others, began chocolate making and in fact Joseph Fry of Fry & Sons (founded 1728 in Bristol, England) is credited with producing and selling the worlds first chocolate bar. Fry's have now all but disappeared (taken over by Cadbury) and Rowntree have merged Swiss company Nestle, to form the largest chocolate manufacturer in the world. Cadbury have stayed with chocolate production and are now, if not quite the largest, probably one of the best known Chocolate makers in the world.
From their earliest beginnings in business the Quakers were noted for their enlightened treatment of their employees, providing not just employment but everything needed for workers to better themselves such as good housing etc. In fact, Cadbury built a large town for their employees around their factory near Birmingham, England. Complete with libraries, schools, shops and Churches etc, they called it Bourneville. So next time you see Cadbury's chocolate with the name Bournville on it you will know where it comes from and what the name relates to.
Easter EggsFrom: http://www.aphrodite-chocolates.co.uk/easter-eggs-history.htm
As well as adopting the festival of Eostre, the Egg, representing fertility and re-birth in pagan times, was also adopted as part of the Christian Easter festival and it came to represent the 'resurrection' or re-birth of Christ after the crucifixion and some believe it is a symbol of the the stone blocking the Sepulchre being 'rolled' away.
In the UK and Europe, the earliest Easter eggs were painted and decorated hen, duck or goose eggs, a practice still carried on in parts of the world today. As time went by, artificial eggs were made and by the end of the 17th century, manufactured eggs were available for purchase at Easter, for giving as Easter gifts and presents.
Easter eggs continued to evolve through the 18th and into the 19th Century, with hollow cardboard Easter eggs filled with Easter gifts and sumptuously decorated, culminating with the fabulous Faberge Eggs. Encrusted with jewels, they were made for the Czar's of Russia by Carl Faberge, a French jeweller. Surely these were the 'ultimate' Easter gift, to buy even a small one now would make you poorer by several millions of pounds.
The Chocolate Easter Egg
It was at about this time (early 1800's) that the first chocolate Easter egg appeared in Germany and France and soon spread to the rest of Europe and beyond. The first chocolate eggs were solid soon followed by hollow eggs. Although making hollow eggs at that time was no mean feat, because the easily worked chocolate we use today didn't exist then, they had to use a paste made from ground roasted Cacao beans.
By the turn of the 19th Century, the discovery of the modern chocolate making process and improved mass manufacturing methods meant that the Chocolate Easter Egg was fast becoming the Easter Gift of choice in the UK and parts of Europe, and by the 1960's it was well established worldwide.
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 4:56 am 0 comments
I like to try new things and have recently found Neil Perry's aioli. Aioli is mayonaise with roasted garlic.
Recipe:
Tomatoes, baby spinach and red onion salad, with battered prawns topped with Neil Perry's aioli.
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 5:53 pm 0 comments
AJR has discovered the delights of Cinamon toast and hot chocolate with cinamon in it and here is his favourite afternoon snack.
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 1:21 pm 0 comments
Ingredients
1pkt pasta
sliced olives to taste (I use Woolworth's home brand)
sliced sundried tomatoes to taste (I like and use Always Fresh, Sundried tomato strips)
1 tuna steak
rocket or rocket and spinach mix
Cook pasta until al dente or as liked,
mix in all the other ingredients, making sure you flake the tuna
add Parmesan cheese (I did not)
Serve
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 1:02 pm 0 comments
MLR and I attended the fair, but were a bit late due to other things that happened today. I had to work this morning and then was late back as the work still wasn't finished. Then MLR went missing and JSR was even more late for his golf. AJR was at his friend Liam's through all this. We found MLR and JSR got off to golf and then I had a snooze on the couch!!!! Suddenly it was heading for 3.30 and the fair finished at 4pm. So off we went, saw Robert De Castella on his stand, and tried some interesting "bread", then bought some gluten free, dairy free biscuits, grabbed some brochures and fled to the shopping centre for a dose of retail therapy in Woollies.
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 6:40 pm 0 comments
Following the popular $12 cases of wine found (and bought and consumed) in Woollies in past few weeks, I heard a rumour that ALDI were following suit, so after work dropped in to my local to find out if there were any left. Now it is important to know that the wine went on sale on Thursday morning and it is now Friday evening just before 6pm. Well I could see the pallett's were they had been, and two boxes of sweet white wine looking at me with those take me home eyes that wine cartons have, but which I was successfully able to resist. So keep your eyes out and let me know if this sale happens again and I will try on the day the wine is available. Hope those who shopped Thursday morning for their wine were more successful than moi.
Cheers,
A
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 6:45 pm 0 comments
For those in the Canberra region and interested in this topic, then this is the fair to attend. It is on at the Canberra Southern Cross Club in Woden on Saturday the 10th of March.
I intend to be there and check things out. If you are interested in exhibiting at or sponsoring the event please contact foodfair@cyberone.com.au or phone 02 6286 9577.
I will report back here about what I learn (and what show bags I get my mits on).
Aunty A
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 6:49 pm 0 comments
Easy to make Smoked Salmon Penne pasta
(serves however many you want!)
Per person:
60g dried penne (or other) pasta
50 g smoked salmon
1/4 capsicum (yellow or red)
1/4 head brocolli
1 wedge Blue Castello blue brie
1. Cook pasta, according to packet directions, until al dente.
2. Meanwhile, slice capsicum lengthwise and then across
into matchstick shaped pieces. Chop brocolli into small pieces. Place both
is a microwave-safe dish, add approx 1 Tbpsn water per serve, cover loosley
with gladwrap and microwave on high until cooked but crunchy (approx 1.5
minutes per serve)
3. While all this is happening, chop the smoked salmon into smallish
pieces.
4. Once the capsicum and brocolli are cooked drain and add
smoked salmon and lashings of freshly ground black pepper.
5. Once the pasta is cooked drain and return to the pot.
6. Add the capsicum, brocolli and smoked salmon mix to the
pasta. Cut the blue cheese into wedges and stir through. Cover with lid
if necessary to enhance the cheese melting.
7. Serve!
With thanks to TSS
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 9:33 pm 0 comments
Hi Everyone,
I found this site thanks to Bells, and TSS. It is a magazine, recipe finder, forum and teacher all in one. I do hope you enjoy it. Currently it has a number of recipe's for Haloumi, so expect some new versions of this delicious dish on these pages soon.
Cheers
Aunty A
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 9:14 am 0 comments
JSR introduced me to Oysters 16 years ago and I really like them, although I still prefer them dressed, rather than natural.
Here is his latest version.
1 doz Sydney Rock Oysters (or Bateman's Bay Oysters even better)
1 onion diced
Prosciutto, chopped roughly
left over Thai dipping sauce
Fry the onion and prosciutto until meat is crispy
pour a little dipping sauce in each shell and top with the onion and prosciutto
grill until the oysters are warmed through
serve immediately.
Serves 4
If you are interested in the dipping sauce let me know and I will send it to you.
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 5:51 am 0 comments
Ok, you are tired and need to eat before going to bed, going partying, going mad! Here is a simple recipe, with ingredients in your pantry, ready in around 15 minutes on the table.
500gm spaghettini (or your favourite short pasta)
1 jar Barilla Pesto
baby spinach leaves
sun dried tomato strips
Cook the pasta until al dente, stir in jar of pesto, baby spinach leaves, sun dried tomato strips and serve.
Serves 6 hungry people or plenty of left overs for lunch tomorrow.
Cooks note:
- If you click on the pesto link you will also find other recipes using pesto of various types.
- Alternative additions include; slivered almonds, rocket, parmesan cheese, chopped fresh tomatoes, parsley, basil or corriander.
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 5:03 am 0 comments
The 642.4 gang planned to descend on Deeks Bakery in Dickson, as it has been a while. If you want to know more about them , check out the website above. Deeks was created by Robert De Castella (the runner) and Bill Giles (a leader in bioenergetic medicine). They have two outlets in Canberra, the other is in Pearce. The Bakeries have a completely gluten free range of food.
Unfortunately when I got to TSS's t early o talk about Photo Shop, I found that two of our members could not turn up. We decided to go somewhere other than Deeks and save this up for a later date.
We ended up at Tilley's in Lyneham. Named after the Sydney bordello owner, Tilley Devine, the bar/cafe/restaurant serves breakfast lunch and dinner most days and has a good selection of often avant guard performers in the evenings. We managed to get a booth and could then watch people going by. It is very busy on a Sunday morning, but the service was efficient. TSS had the vegetarian plate with the lot and I had eggs hollondaise with bacon.
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 5:29 am 0 comments
Liz came over on Tuesday and I cooked her lunch - we were celebrating Liz's birthday and also the last day of my holiday.
I made individual red onion tarts, an adaptation from a family circle recipe and very nice it was too!!
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 5:16 am 0 comments
An ancestor of mine thinks that I cook a great bread and butter pudding, however I once made a terrible one and have avoided making this recipe for many years. I saw this recipe demonstrated the other day and just decided I had to try it. This is based on a recipe from ready steady cook.
3 large fruit muffins (preferably a day old)
1 punnet of raspberries (or frozen raspberries)
1 punnet of blueberries
5 egg yolks
1 cup milk
1 cup cream
1/4 cup caster sugar
break up the muffins roughly and scatter over a 2 litre oven proof dish, sprinkle fruit over the top.
Heat the milk and cream gently, stiring for about five minutes
Beat the egg yolks and the sugar together
Whisk the milk and egg mixture together, and then pour over the muffins.
Cook in a moderate oven, 180 for 20-30 minutes or until the egg custard has set.
Serve warm with a dusting of icing sugar, or cold.
Cooks note:
The taste is amazing when the blueberries burst in your mouth.
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 4:59 am 0 comments
Warm salad of chorizo, spinach, tomato and onion
Having come home early I watched Ready Steady Cook show and then cooked the recipe above. Please note that the recipe is only for one.
It was delicious, sorry no photo's.
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 7:27 am 0 comments
We had a great standby meal tonight - ready in less than 15 minutes
1 can tuna (in spring water)
1 pkt pasta (any short pasta)
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 6:32 pm 0 comments
I love haloumi and here is our haloumi Salad Rocket, sundried tomato strips, red onion and haloumi. The haloumi was dry fried on a grill pan.
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 7:07 am 0 comments
TSS and CJK came over for lunch on Thursday.
I made a vegetarian, gluten free spag bol
1 can lentils drained
3 tablespoons olive oil
2 large onions diced
3 large cloves garlic (add more if liked)
1 red capsicum diced
2 small containers of tomato paste
1 large jar spaghetti sauce (I used Ragoletto's red wine and onion)
paprika
basil
600 gms mushrooms
2 cans chopped tomato's
jar of sliced kalimata olives
splash red wine
Heat olive oil and fry onions until clear. Add garlic and capsicum and stir fry for one minute
Add lentils, cans of tomatoes, tomato paste, spaghetti sauce, paprika and basil, salt and pepper to taste (I did not use any).
Heat to simmer and let cook for 30 minutes
Add a splash of red wine, olives and mushrooms and simmer gently for another 40 minutes.
Best prepared in advance to allow the flavours to develop.
Add a packet of rice noodles or any other sort of gluten free spaghetti and serve.
On Friday I added about 1.2k of mince, two more onions and more garlic and served up for lunch for Lauren and MLR, then tea for JSR, MLR and me.
With the left overs (yes there are still leftovers) I am going to make a small lasagne for MLR.
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 10:26 am 2 comments
I noticed last November that there was a new dish for Children at McDonalds, Pasta Zoo Happy Meal!!! A vegetarian, healthier option, yeh. I asked for one, and was told that they would be available in January! Not sure why it is on the menu in November!!!! We have now tried the dish twice and the kids like it.
I wanted to check the ingredients yesterday, as I was concerned about a child who seemed to react to the new dish (not my kids), I checked the McDonald's website and they have lots of information about their food and where it comes from and how it is prepared, but not about the Pasta Zoo Meal. So I rang them and they sent me the information. I am sure it will be on their website soon.
Here are the ingredients and main alergens found in the new Pasta dish being presented for children at McDonalds.
PASTA ZOO HAPPY MEAL
INGREDIENT INFORMATION
Reduced Fat Milk & Sipahh Straw - Chocolate MILK: Reduced Fat Milk CHOCOLATE SIPPAH STRAW: Sugar, Tapioca Starch, Cocoa, Maltodextrin (from Corn), Flavour, Sweetener (955), Vegetable Gum (414), Vanillin
Contains milk Reduced Fat Milk & Sipahh Straw - Strawberry MILK: Reduced Fat Milk STRAWBERRY SIPPAH STRAW: Sugar, Tapioca Starch, Maltodextrin (from Corn), Flavour, Vegetable Gum (414), Vanillin, Sweetener (955), Colour (162) Contains milk.
Zoo Goo Tomato [Tomato, Salt, Acidity Regulator (330), Calcium Chloride (509)], Fructose, Thickener (1422), Salt, Vegetable Powders, Vegetable Oil (Sunflower), Acidity Regulators (330, 270), Yeast Extract, Animal Fat, Colours (160c, 100), Preservative (202), Vegetable Gum (415), Herbs, Spice, Antioxidant (320).
Contains traces of sulphites in the thickener (<10ppm)
Pasta Zoo Cooked Pasta (Water, Durum Wheat Semolina, Eggs), Cheese [Ricotta (Whey, Milk, Salt, Acidity Regulator (260), Tasty (Milk, Cultures, Rennet, Salt, Anti-caking Agent (Tapioca Starch, (450)), Preservative (200)) , Parmesan ( Milk, Tapioca Starch, Cultures, Rennet, Salt)], Roasted Vegetables (Carrots, Onions, Celery), Sunflower Oil, Water, Tomato Paste, Sun-dried Tomatoes (Contains Preservatives (220, 202)), Potato Flakes (Contains Preservatives (220, 223), Emulsifier (471), Mineral Salt (450), Acidity Regulator (330)), Sweet Corn, Breadcrumbs (Wheat Flour, Yeast, Emulsifier (472e), Flour Treatment Agent (300)), Peas, Natural Flavour (Contains Milk), Salt, Thickener (461),
Garlic, Paprika Oleoresin (Colour), Herbs And Spices.
Contains gluten, milk, egg
Contains traces of sulphites (<10ppm)
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 8:47 am 0 comments
Here is what we had for breakfast the other day - don't you just love pancakes in the holidays!!! JSR had his with jam, AJR had his with butter, maple syrup and icing sugar.
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 11:51 am 0 comments
Here is a great breakfast idea, it is vegetarian, low gi and healthy.
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 8:33 am 0 comments
Tonight we had homemade pizza and tried out the new Pizza stone - it works very well, thanks for the great present. We had a beautiful garlic and oil pizza, as well as a half salami, baby eggplant and capsicum with mottzarella cheese pizza.
Sorry no pictures, we were too hungry!!
Afterwards we had Peacherine Crumble.
Step 1
Cut peacherine's and then mascerate in sugar and marsarla and then poach.
Step 2
Put cooked peacherine's into a pie dish
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 9:09 pm 0 comments
I got a request for a recipe finder site, you know where you can put in the ingredients you have and it spits out a great recipe - enabling you to declutter your cupboard. It is a great way to do this. I also go through my pantry once a year and anything that I have not used and is not out of date I donate to a giving tree. This year it was the giving tree at work, around Christmas time there are a lot of charity's looking for food donations. If you have serious congestion problems, you could do it in winter as well. Food is always needed.
So now you will see on the right hand site some suggestions for recipe finder sites (thanks for the great request JC), if you find better ones then let me know.
Aunty A
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 8:24 am 0 comments
We had a lovely repast of Calamari, seared lemon, steamed broccolini, fried garlic, pangrattato (basically fried or toasted breadcrumbs in garlic oil), and rocket salad.
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 9:04 pm 0 comments
To serve 1
Ingredients
240g potatoes - unpeeled and cut into wedges
150g green beans, trimmed and cut into 3 cm lengths
1 cup baby rocket leaves
50 g (1/2) small red onion sliced thinly
Lemon Yoghurt Dressing
1/2 cup sheep milk yoghurt
1 tspn finely grated lemon rind
1 tbspn fresh lemon juice
1 tbspn finely chopped fresh flat leaf parsley
Method
Boil, steam or microwave potato and beans seperately, until tender, drain. Rinse beans under cold water, drain.
Meanwhile combine ingredients for lemon yoghurt dressing in small bowl
Place potato and beans in medium bowl with rocket and onion, toss gently top combine.
Serve salad drizzled with dressing.
And of course I did not follow the recipe slavishly -
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 7:34 am 2 comments
JSR had a great game of golf today and came home loaded with chocolate from our friends C&M. He then made a beautiful Thai inspired dinner of prawns and scallops with a corriander, red onion, rocket and baby spinach salad. JSR added some lime juice to the egg mayonaise for the dressing.
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 11:32 am 0 comments
I had arranged a special class for Andrew which finished at 9.15 - so I headed to TSS's place for a little refreshment, while waiting. First thing this morning Andrew decided he really did not want to go, even though it was for Manga art (his passion). Decided to head to TSS's anyway.
Checked out the food from the fridge, selected several video's from the collection for possible viewing and headed across the road for a bottle of vino. For less than $5.00 each we had our frugal feast!!
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 6:48 am 0 comments
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 7:38 am 2 comments
Ingredients
1 teaspoon olive oil
1 small onion finely chopped
1 clove garlic finely crushed
2 cups (300 g) grated sweet potato
2 zucchini grated
1/4 cup basil leafs torn
1/2 cup grated low fat cheese
salt and pepper to taste
4 free range eggs
150g cherry tomatoes halved
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 10:26 pm 0 comments
My current favourite Salad
lettuce, sun dried tomatoes, capsicum and corn - super easy super quick super healthy (no dressing required due to the oil from the tomatoes).
Gluten Free Cakes from Deeks
The three stooges make pizza. MLR's included chopped up dinosaur chicken pieces, AJR's was a Marguerita (cheese and tomato paste) and JSR's was a garlic and Parmesan one (not pictured). There was flour from one end of the kitchen to the other, as they made the bases from scratch. A great feast was had by all.
Aunty A.
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 2:04 pm 0 comments
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 8:19 pm 0 comments
This post is all CJK's fault!!!
The article (linked above) discusses eating regionally, within certain limits, such as 250 or 100 mile (it is a US article).
I thought it might be fun to try a dinner made this way! Of course if we limited it to my garden right now we would have a meal of parsley, rasberries (not sure if there are one or two rasberries on the vine), some tired lavender and under ripe peacherines!!
Here are some sources of local ingredients we could use - local to the Canberra region to about 100 miles.
Wine
Lets start with wine - Canberra grows a variety of wine in the local region, and is a cool climate wine grower. The main varieties include Chardonnay, Riesling, Cabernet Sauvignon, Shiraz and Pinot Noir with some Sauvignon Blanc, Semillon, Viognier, Sangovese and Merlot.
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 11:25 am 0 comments
More TV food shows. Last week and this, started watching a show with Paul Mecurio as the host - Victoria's Food Trail, currently on Sunday nights on Channel 7, at around 5.30pm. It was first shown in February-March this year and is now in its second or third repeat. The link includes a recipe book of all the food Paul prepares. You can also buy the dvd of the show.
More information about Paul Mecurio.
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 9:31 pm 0 comments
Say Cheese!
No really this is the title of episode 41, in this fabulous series with Maggie Beer and Simon. I watched this the other day and just wanted to eat every dish. I must ask CJK for a gluten free biscuit base and then I will try the savoury cheesecake. There is a section of the show where they go to the markets in central Adelaide, where I too have browsed with excitment and anticipation of what might be around the next corner. You can tour the market and I intend to do that next time I get to Adelaide.
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 9:27 pm 0 comments
Serves: 4
Cooking time: 20 minutes
Ingredients
1½ tablespoons olive oil
8 slices thin bacon
12 eggs
¼ cup (60ml) water
s
alt and freshly ground black pepper
20g butter
4 green onions (green shallots), chopped finely
¼ cup fresh mint leaves
120g fetta cheese, crumbled
75g baby spinach leaves
Method
Heat 2 teaspoons of the oil in medium frying pan; cook the bacon until crisp. Drain on absorbent paper.
Combine eggs, water, salt and pepper in a large bowl; beat lightly.
Heat a quarter of the butter and 1 teaspoon of oil in same pan. When butter is just bubbling, add a quarter of egg mixture to pan; sprinkle over a quarter of onion, mint and fetta. Cook over medium heat, tilting pan, until egg is just set. Slide omelette from pan and fold in half. Repeat with remaining butter, oil, egg and filling.
Serve omelettes immediately with spinach and bacon.
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 7:45 am 0 comments
Today's Recipe-To Make us Happy and Agreeable to Other People.
Ingredients -1lb Good Temper, 2lb Forbearance, 1lb Patience, 11/2lb Contentment, 3lb Unselfishness, 1lb Fun and 2lb Cheerfulness. Method - Mix well with two quarts of Human Kindness. Dose - One glassful the first thing in the morning, repeat as soon as the effect wears off.
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 8:47 pm 0 comments
I really hate the question "what's for tea?" and you know you only get it on the day that you just wish that the food genie would just magic dinner out of thin air. For those times you may choose to come here and gain some inspiration.When you're down and troubled and you need a helping hand, and nothing, whoa, nothing is going right. Close your eyes and type in my URL and soon I will be there....
with sincere appologies to James Taylor.
Australian Sites
ABC Backyard Recipe Finder
Recipes from around Australia hosted by the ABC.
Australian Women's Weekly Recipe Finder
Offers an emailed recipe of the week, as well as finding recipes based on your ingredients.
Dining Downunder Recipes
Uses Australian native food.
Golden Circle Recipes
Good if you love Pineapple, does have other recipes and it is Australian Owned.
Nestle Recipe Search
Also gives you access to your own online recipe book that is free and you can add to.
Old Aussie Food Recipes
Click on the links down the side to get to these classic Aussie recipes. If you pay you can access many more recipes.
US sites
There are many US sites, but these two are my favourite.
I Village Recipe Finder
US based - enables you to put limited choices for a list of suitable recipes.
Busy Cooks
Great US site that gives recipes, you can sign up for an emailed recipe, and you can search for recipes. This site is a bit like going into a great bookshop, it can be hard to get out.
If you have great sites or recipes that you want to share, please send them to me or link from there to here.
Aunty A
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 8:57 pm 0 comments
Here are the cooks extrodinaire - very black and white.
Posted by Mondo Viagiatore at 10:38 am 1 comments